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Help With Book Reports Papers
"A Raisin In The Sun": An Analysis
... them want to
benefit the family, each one has a different idea of what to do with the
money and how to manage it to benefit everyone.
Walter Lee, like his father want's his family to have a better life
and want's to invest the money in a liquor store. Walter want's the money
so that he can prove that he is capable of making a future for his family.
By doing well in business Walter thinks that he can buy his family
happiness. Walter has dreams. Dreams he most likely got from his father.
Dreams of better life for his family and himself. A dream of financial
security and comfortable living. Ruth, on the other hand is ...
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The Effects Of Catch 22
... on airplanes which he detested. Doc Daneeka's two assistants failed
ever to find anything wrong with him, which deeply perturbed him. The war also
caused Doc Daneeka to lose his wife after his "death." The war that was imposed
on Doc Daneeka ravaged his life and terminated all of his chances to become a
normal, practicing doctor.
Before the war arrives on Doc Daneeka's doorstep, it appears to have
benefitted him. Doc Daneeka was making a nice sum of money from various illegal
means. He received kickbacks from drug stores in the area that ran an illegal
operation. He also utilized beauty parlors ...
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Picking Up The Pieces: An Analytical Look At Why The Village Of Umofia Fell Apart
... persons of the past,
unable to relate to violence when they have lived in safety and peace and
are uninterested in a faith that does not fulfill their needs for music,
joy and love, instead of discipline of a higher being.
Okonkwo, the protagonist of the story, could remember to “another
time” when children, like his own son Nwoye, were not lazy. He could also
remember the indolence of his own father, Unoka, and that his father had
not received any titles as a clansman. He was determined to be a respected
farmer of yams to ward off the shame of his unsuccessful and dishonorable
father.
F ...
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Billy Budd: Perfect Character In Unjust Microcosm
... the eye of the constellation
Taurus. His comparison also shows that Billy, like the "Handsome Sailor,"
is popular. Also, the comparison with the "Handsome Sailor" shows Billy as
a handsome character. A comparison is also made between Billy and a "mighty
boxer or wrestler." (THAAL, pg. 2513) The author wants the reader to see
that Billy has strength as well as beauty. He also goes on to make an
allusion between "young Alexander", Alexander the Great, and Billy to
create an image of a powerful figure. (THAAL, pg. 2513) Melville compares
Billy's physical appearance to that of Alexander the conqueror creating an
image ...
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The Scarlet Letter
... in the antique interpretation of the term, than as she issued from the prison. Those who had before known her and had expected to behold her dimmed and obscured by a disastrous cloud, were astonished, even startled to perceive how her beauty shone out and made a halo of the misfortune and ignominy in which she was enveloped.
Hester receives many punishments for her adulteress affair. She has to spend time in jail as well as wearing the letter “A” and also raises her daughter without a father. This makes the punishments both private and public. Hester wishes she were dead but then changes her mind because ...
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Dandelion Wine
... day slowly, writing most
everything down, the first day of summer, the first this, his first that.
Dandelion Wine took place in a small town called Green Town, Illinois.
In Green Town the Spauldings owned a patch of land that they grew dandelions on.
Every summer, Douglas, Tom, and their grandfather would pick the dandelions and
bottle it for wine. Summers in Green Town were very hot and winters cold.
It was a town where almost everyone knew each other like a big family.
In this story many problems confronted Douglas. There were many deaths,
Great-Grandma, Helen Loomis, Colonel Freeleigh and ...
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Lives Of Saints: Christina's Strength In Resisting Society's Demands
... and conformity. Like the character Cristina in Nino Ricci's novel
Lives of the Saints, it is only the most tenacious that can resist caving in to
the pressure.
Often, this deviance can harm others, not just the dissident. Vittorio is
continually badgered for the deeds his mother performed, and he is too innocent
to realize that, her independence of spirit is the reason. As well, Cristina's
father does not see past the cloud which has slowly been built up in Valle del
Sole. The cloud which prevents most people from seeing how the failure to be an
individual rules the town, and how anyone with the nerve to be ...
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1984 3
... is bliss" can be a statement held as dogma to many modern day governments. If the people of a society are uneducated, then they are easy to rule because without knowledge, their is no motivation for one to better his or herself.They are content and happy in their own words much like an animal.This belief is what permeates the story of 1984.The Big Brother an druling classes of the "inner and outer" pary are vastly outnumbered by the common person or proletariats, "proles" are uneducated and overly trusting in the government.THey have no desire to improve themseves, thus they stay firmly under the first of big ...
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Symbolism In The Scarlet Lette
... accordance with the Puritan religion. Therefore, the town stands for lawfulness and purity. It serves as a contrast to Hester Prynne’s scarlet letter. The prison that the city was built around serves as a symbol as well. It represents guilt and the human tendency to sin, and it also symbolizes penance. Hester is forced to spend time in jail for committing the sin of adultery, and it is the starting point of Hester’s trek of shame to the scaffold in the market place. The scaffold itself is another symbol Hawthorne uses. Like the prison, it also symbolizes sin and guilt. “The very ideal of ignominy w ...
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George Orwell Wrote 1984 As A Political Statement Against Totalitarianism
... "'I know that building' said Winston finally. Its a ruin now. It's in the middle of the street outside the Palace of Justice.' That's right. Outside the Law Courts. It was bombed in-oh many years ago'" (Orwell 83). This reflects Orwell's own life experiences as a citizen in war torn England and how he uses this in 1984. George Orwell is famous for two major novels which attack totalitarianism. The first is Animal Farm, a satire describing the leaders of the Soviet Union as animals on a farm. The second novel is 1984, a story of dictators who are in complete control of a large part of the world after the Alli ...
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